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[Vocaloid] Easy Band Songs for Beginners [Simple]
There must be many people who want to cover Vocaloid songs with a band.
For example: “We want to play a Vocaloid song at our school festival concert!” This feature article should help you choose songs for times like that.
We’ve picked pieces that are relatively easy to perform, so they’re great for beginner instrumentalists.
There may be some slightly tricky phrases, but in those cases, doing your own arrangement is one option.
Keep in mind, “It’s not about one person’s strength—express the world of the song as a whole band,” and definitely give it a try!
[Vocaloid] Easy Band Songs for Beginners to Try [Simple] (1–10)
The Boy of Defeatkemu
If you love Vocaloid rock, you’ve probably dreamed of “playing this song with a band!!” Every track by kemu is seriously cool.
Let’s perform ‘Haiboku no Shounen’ live and get the crowd hyped.
The rhythm is an up-tempo 8-beat typical of rock numbers, so play with full power and intensity.
In the pre-chorus (B section), aim for a laid-back, behind-the-beat feel with a slight hold, then shift into a sense of speed for the chorus.
The rhythm pattern in the instrumental break is a bit tricky, so if the drum fills are hard to nail, try switching to your own arrangement.
To bring out the song’s power, it could also be great to plan a performance approach for the whole band.
Double LariatAgo Aniki
Speaking of Vocaloid songs, Agoaniki’s “Double Lariat” is an essential classic.
It’s full of easy-to-remember phrases, so it’s great for beginner bands too.
If you’re thinking of starting a Vocaloid band, definitely try performing it.
If the bassline feels difficult, try arranging parts into simple root notes.
The key to playing this song coolly is especially at the end of the pre-chorus: build momentum as a whole band and focus on driving into the chorus.
The song ramps up toward the end, which is exactly why you should play it with care! Do that, and you’ll nail a sharp, awesome band performance!
Flying GirlNayutan Alien
Released in November 2015 as NayutalieN’s seventh original Hatsune Miku song.
Its uptempo, catchy melody leaves a strong impression.
The lyrics express a desire for freedom and liberation from the everyday, resonating deeply.
It’s a danceable electropop track, so when arranging it for a band, the rhythm section’s groove will be key.
Perfect for times when everyone wants to get hyped together, like a live show at a school festival.
I’m telling you to shut up and play rock!Nekodate Kotatsu
It’s a fiery track packed with love for rock! Created by Nekoyakata Kotatsu, it was released in June 2024 and drew attention as an entry in the “2024 Voca-Rock Posting Festival.” Its straightforward rock sound channels a burning passion for today’s music scene and shakes the listener to the core.
It’s the kind of song that makes you want to say, “Now this is rock,” and band musicians will be drooling.
Don’t get hung up on fine technique—this is a piece you should play with pure passion.
Dive in and enjoy what it means to be in a band to the fullest!
If you are going to jumpOmoi
It’s a high-impact, chest-thumping number! Created by the music unit Omoi and released in 2017.
An animated MV was unveiled in 2020, and its high quality became a hot topic.
It’s a message song addressed to a friend on the verge of taking their own life, but rather than conveying despair, it radiates a sense of vitality—an emotional atmosphere.
The original track is a mix that incorporates synth sounds, but you can still reproduce it as a band using just guitar power chords.
The tempo is fast, though, so make sure everyone locks in tightly there.
Panda HeroBee
Hachi’s rhythmic rock number “Panda Hero” has exploded in popularity, earned a spot in the hall of fame, and surpassed a million plays.
Since it’s an up-tempo track, if the original BPM feels too fast, try slowing the tempo a bit for practice.
The guitar uses a lot of cutting throughout the song, so aim for a crisp crunch tone.
Using a single-coil pickup guitar like a Stratocaster or Telecaster will make it easier to get a sound close to the original.
The song itself features many repeated phrases, so it should be easy to learn.
Give it a try!
I want to stop thinking.Lightly Salted Index
It’s an alternative track imbued with a languid, ennui-tinged mood.
The song by Usushio Shisū was released in September 2024.
It directly expresses the universal struggle of wanting to stop thinking.
As for the performance, it should be especially approachable for beginner guitarists.
You can play it entirely with power chords and octave voicings, and the guitar solo uses relaxed fingerings.
Give it a try!